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J. H. Prentice, 415 Balliol St., K. G. Prentice, Milliken. Toronto, Hyland 0834 ‘ We are prepared to conduct sales of every description. Farms and farm stock sales a specialty. Farms bought and sold on commission. All sales at» tended to on shortest notice, and con- ducted by the most approved methods. VOL. LV. 806 Indian Road, Toronto Telephone JUnction 4944 Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Farm Sales, Furniture Sales, Land Sales, promptly attended to. Over 20 years experience at Toronto Repositary . . . "7--- _, v FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE From the Toronto Conservatory of Music, will accept a number of pupils in Piano, Organ and Theory. Richmond Hill â€" Tuesday & Friday‘ MRS. MYLKS ‘ Sales attended £0 on shortes and at reasonable rates Patronage solicited MAPLE Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 6 to 8 p.111., and by appointment. Office: Centre and Church Streets, Richmond Hill Phone 24. DVIt‘f'fiIJIIIXN C. LANGSTAFFâ€" (Diseases of women and children) Office hours: 1â€"3 p.m. Phone 10 Dr. W. Salem Caldwellig North Yonge St. - Richmond DR. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFFâ€" Office hours: 8-10 a.m. & (ivâ€"‘8'} Bank of Commerce Building Thornhill, Ont. Office Hours: 10-12 am. 2-5 p.m. 7-9 p.m. - Phone, Réfiidence 14-12 Office 100 Dentist Office: Trench Block, two doors north of Bank of Commerce Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Telephone 32 MAPLE LUMBER, LATH. 5‘ ASHPHALT ROOFING Telephone 27 Licensed Teacher of Violin at the Toronto Conservatory of Music Class and Private Lessons RICHMOND HILLâ€"Wednesdays VIOLIN LESSONS William Buck SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER C0. J. T. Saigeon & Son R. R. No. (M.O.H. Vaughanâ€"Coroner) Office Hours 9-10 a.m. 12-2 & 6-8 p.m. and by appointment ‘ Chimneys Built and R1 General Repairs Dr. L. R. M arwood Dr; M. J. Quigley DENTIST PLASTERING Charles Brothers Office Hours FRIDAY FROM 5:30 P Telephoneâ€"Maple 3 Bank 01" BUSINESS Wright & quéqr The Liberal is recognized as one of the Newest Home Papers in the Province of Ontario. Eight to twelve pages, all home print, it carries all the news of the entire district and our circulation is in- creasing every weekâ€"Subscribe to-day. Adelmo M elecci Telephone 80 ’rentice & Prentice AUCTIONEERSV Dr. Drs. Langstaf f Dr. W. Finlay DENTIST Dr. L. R. Bell at your own home MUSICAL MAPLE Auctioneer fior the County of York ' ‘rofessional And Business Director MEDICAI Phone 46 4-14 THORNHILL .f Commerce Building $1.50 PER YEAR Dealers in , LATH, SHINGLES ROOFING, GYPDOC. P. FARR. . Wilson on shortest notice Richmond Hill and Repaired Richmond Hill PHONE 3 ONTARIO m, 93 Yonge Street Immediately North of Masonic Hall H) Phone 8 â€" Rihcmond Hill 100;Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto Street â€", Phone ELgin 1887 Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries Telephone ADelame 2108 Offices: 85 Richmond St. W., Toronto Naughton Block, Aurora Solicitors for: Aurora, Richmond Hill, King, Whichurch, Markham and North Gwillimbury. Walter S. Jenkins. Res. Phone Hill 5048. AD. 0177 Toronto AD. 0178 1315 Bank of Hamilton Building Yonge Street â€" Toronto Edgar Avenue â€"- Richvale P. O. [Box 14 Liberal Offim, Kichmond Hill Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Officeâ€"711 Dominion Bank Building :outhwest corner of King and Yonge “itreets, Toronto. W. B. Milliken. K. C.‘ Herb. A. Clark Henry E. Redman \V. P. Mulock Barrisetrs and Solicitors Hon. W. H. McGuire James A. Bales, B. A, Percy Manning Arcade formerly of Wm. Cook, Cook & Delany Barrister, Solicitor .& Notary Public 1207 Northern Building 330 Bay Street â€" Toronto Telephone â€" ADelaide 4140 F. Gordon Cook, B. A., LLB. Toronto Office: 816 Federal Bldg., 85 Dichmond St. West Thursday forenoon. Maple, Thursday afternoon. Woodbridge, Saturday 1fternoon‘ afternoon Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Room 503 Northern Ontario Bldg. Cor. Adelaide and Bay Sts.. Toronto. William Douglas, KC. Donald Douglas Wilson N. Robinson Money to loan. BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Electrical Depairs Estimated Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 21-r-21 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. {ichmond Hill â€" Ontario Office over Davies Dry Good Store Maple Every «aturday PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Naughton & Jenkins McGuire, Boles & Co. POWER LIGHTING. FIXTURES, ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Forty Yegrs Experience City of Tomto License William Cook & Douglas, Douglas & Robinson A. C. HENDERSON LECUYER & Co. Ltd. Electrical Contractors fiérry Naughton. Res. Elgin Mills Res. Phone 12-2 alnsurance Exclusively Arthur F. White All Classes of Electrical Work Money to loan at Current Rate GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, A. Cameron Macnaughton BARRISTER 1711 Star Building. 80 King Street, West, Tor Phone: ELgin 4879 Telephone 62. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. 2135 Yonge Street Toronto HYLAND 1898 and 1900 MAPLEâ€"EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AFTERNOON Mulock, Milliken, Clark & Redman Personal Claims Service Phone 41 Unionville, Box 29 Barristers, Solicitors Wm. Cook, K. C Thomas Delany Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs Cambell Line T. C. Newman J. A. HOLMES Standard Bank Building: Harold J. Kirby Richmond Hill Every From Maple Gravel Pit SAND â€"- GRAVEL MAPLE? 110TEL Percy Biggs AD. 0178 Thornhill, ‘ook onto RICHMON [ Mr. Dean of Newmarket shippedl one fat cow and seven fat ewes to! Toronto recently and he received $15.75, but his expenses were $9.00. Not a dollar a piece for each anima1,| after all the care and feed. What a shameâ€"Ex. Brrie Town Council used the par- ing knife at Monday evening’s meet- ing and cut the tax hate for 1933 by 4.5 mills to 41 mills for public school Supporters, and by 4.2 mills to 34.25 mills for separate school supporters. R. B. Coulter, of Caledon, decided his valuable Jersey cow was suffering from cold one night, so he covered her with a patch work quilt. But to her owner’s: surprise, when he went to his barn the'noxt morning he found only one block of the quilt left. The ’cow next to the one covered had eat- en almost all the covering. Two Toronto fishermen, Jack Al-i exander and James Sfurton, fishing: at Keswick over the week end, got! 181 Whitefish in five hours throughi the ice. SPEAKING OF ADVERTISEMENTS} Queer things sometimes get intoi print because human beings all make mistakes, says an exchange. an and then a newspaper reporter \vl‘itesi copy carelessly. Here are a few of the “best bets” in such errors: ‘ l “Touches live wife, man hurled 35 feet.” Barrie town council has decided to have road work carried out on var- ious streets bv unemplowi“ men re- ceiving relief from the central relief committee. Wantedâ€"Saleslady. Must 'be re- spectable until Christmas. “Experienced sales people wanted. Male or female. No others need ap- ply.” In line with other municinalifios the St. Marys ‘rown council has reâ€" duced‘the salaries of the town of» ficials and employees by $25 to $250 a year Customers of the Oakville water and light commission will receive a present this summer in the form of a reduction in rates, it was announc- ed recently. Miss Annie Lever, Mrs. Knife and Mr. Galbraith are delegates from the United Church Sunday School to the Prohibition Union Convention to be held in the King Edward Hotel on Thursdav and Friday, March 2nd and 3rd. Delegates will also attend from the W.M.S., Young People’s and the church. ‘ Mrs. Robert Smith, who underwent a minor operation last week is re- covering slowly. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oldham of Mt. Albert, visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goode, last Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Halbert attended the funeral of Rev. Dr. J. A. Long, in Toronto last week. Mrs. James Dean is entertaining the Woman’s Association to-day (Thursday) to a St. Patrick’s party. The Girl’s Mission Circle will hold a membership supper meeting- next Wednesday evening, at 6:30 o’clock, at the parsonage. Will the members all try and be present and bring new members. Miss Cora. Goode, lst Vice-Pres- ident, will be in charge of the Y.P.S. meeting- next Monday evening. Mrs‘ Metford of Toronto will give an il- lustrated address on “The Pilgrims Progress.” All are cordially invited to attend. The W.M.S. intend holding a St. Patrick Tea on Wednesday, March 15th, at 3 p.m. Rev. W. J. Johnson, pastor of Eglinton United Church, will give his popular lecture on “Ire- land.” Keep this date open. Mrs. Adams. formerly of Winnipeg. gave a very fine address on “Ralph Connor" at the Y.P.S. meeting, last Monday night. The president, Mrs. James, conducted the business period and Mr. Harry McLean took charge of the remainder of the meeting. A duet by Misses Eleanor Moore and Margaret Shaw was very much en- joyed. There was an attendance of forty. Genera NEWTONBROOK HILL] ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MARCH News and Views icontinun. to hand out relief the way iwe are doing now. In Markham township last month the bill for Jan. ialone was about $1300, it was a big item in Vaughan and right here in the aristocratic “Richmond Hill Vil- . lage” I hear all sorts of stories of the ‘large number on the relief list. I \VOULD HAVE THOSE-RECEIVIN( RELIEF WORK FOR MUNICIPALITY Where is this question of Relief going to end? Where is it going to land the rest of us not on relief, and how are we going to stand it and how long? Now, Mr. Editor, if you can answer these questions, you’re good. It appears to me that we are head- ed for destruction just as long: as we Sir know many of the stories are exagger- ated but it is nevertheless a fact that right in the village there are more people on direct relief than ever beâ€" fore. ‘ I don’t advocate the going ahead with big public works to'give people work, because in this way the big guys get all the cream and after all only a small percentage goes to re- lieve those who are unemployed. But I do believe we should insist that those who receive relief should give work in return. That is, if a family receives $5.00 a week in relief, the head of that house, if he is an able bodied man, should give the town $5.00 worth of work coniputed at cur- rent labor rates. What will they do? Well we haven’t much of a council if they can’t find room for some im- provement, and we might just as well be getting the work for the money We are paving out. Moreover, every one on relief worth his salt would rather do it that way, than be getting something for nothing. .T bolipve in a square body but some thing's I work h'n‘d for all got. and I think other same. “Let-us-clenn-un” hit the nail on the head last week when he drew atten- tion to the condition of streets in Richmond Hill. Just take a walk some slushy day, and see how many of the householders care a hoot what people on the sidewalk have to go through. However, whv give the pat on the back to Arnold Street. as I can’t say that it’s much better than any other. A walk around town by the villaqel caretaker about twice a season would settle the Whole matter. If the side walk is not in proper condition the caretaker could just trip un the front steps, ring the door bell, tell Mr. Householder he has just so long to get it in proner condition or it will be done bi! some unemploved man and charged in his taxes. Just do this once or twice and. it would be sur- prisiné how much better and cleaner our town would be. I know because I’ve had my door bell rung in other towns. Here annarently nobody cares, so I guess I’m as careless as those people on Arnold Street who like to praise themselves. W 'le most Canadians are jealous of th right of free speech and lawful assembly, they at the same time are anxious to curb Red propaganda and prevent the spread in this country of the false political principles and de- basing ideals of Soviet Russia, and most of us accordineg are disoosed to be sympathetic with the attitude of parliament in declining to give sun- port to the effort of James S. Woods- worth, leader of the OCR, to amend the criminal code by abolishing sec- tion 98, that part of the law which is designed to prevent advocacy of force, violence and intimidation to bring about changes in our democratic sys- tem of government. In prosperous times, with our population contented and happy in profitable employment, such a measure would probably be un- necessary, for few would want to listen to or pay heed to the false doctrines of the. paid propagandists of a foreign power, but just now, with hundreds of thousands of Canadians out of work, over 1,200,000 on govern- AGAINST REPEAL OF SECTION 98 \‘VANTS CLEANER SIDE‘WALKS Editor, The Liberal Sir :â€" ditor. The Liberal LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a1 deal for every- make me sick Snow Shoveller 3nd, 1933 lave or ever zhould do the “WORKER” Relief Red element to launch a campaign which might have serious consequen- ces. Their propaganda would fall on fertile soil and the troubles and diffi- culties which beset governments and} municipal bodies might easily be furâ€" ther complicated by unrest and posâ€" sibly riots and disturbances on the part of those who so far have endured patiently the trying conditions under which they are forced to live, but many of Whom are now in a mood to grasp at anything which might offer hope of amelioration of their unhappy situation. It is not the part of wis- dom to light matches near gunpowder, and the government does well to wait for better times before amending of abolishing this section of the code. “Prudence” Editor of The Liberal, Dear Sir:â€" Most municipal councils are now dealing with their estimates for the year, and with an insistant demand everywhere for retrenchment and tax reductions proposed expenditures will undoubtedly be carefully scrutinized. Many people who in one breath clamor Many people who in one breath elamor for retrenchment, with the next freq quently denounce reductions or de-‘ mand increases for some service in which they are particularly interested or concerned. Municipal councils just now simply have to ignore this atti- tude on the part of ratepayers and \SKS FOR STRICTEST ECONOMY must go carefully into every item of expenditure, find the reason for itsI being there and determine whether it cannot be reduced, or perhaps elimiâ€"‘ nated. Such investigation will no? doubt bring to light many “luxury”, items, the outgrowth of more pros-j perous times, which can be struck out; without materially affecting public‘ services. Most items can be reduced} and some services now thought de-; sirable may have to be dispensed with? The dollar to-day will purchase pracfi tically fifty per cent. more in ser-) vices and commodities than it wouldl three or four years ago, and this fact should help to a considerable extent in solving: council problems. The adop- tion of estimates for .1933 which do not take into consideration the present ability of the taxpayer to payâ€"a fair measure of which would be what the municipality has received on current account in 1932â€"is likely to prove unsatisfactory to both the municipal- ity and the taxpayer.â€"“Economy.” H. F. Troweifl, Hardware Your. Hardware Requirements Are best taken care of at this store A COMPLETE STOCK AT THE BEST PRICES. (SUCCESSOR T0 C. N. COOPER) We Give Prompt Delivery STYLE AND QUALITY Richmond Hill Are features of the garments produced by Rich- mond Tailors. Another outstanding feature is the moderate cost. You can have your clothes hand tailor- ed here at a cost which in comparison to the quality of the product is sensationally low. TELEPHONE 49~J The best of quality, a wide range of materials to choose from, and at a cost within the reach of all are just some of the advantages you have by letting us look after your clothing requirements. Next time you are considering anything in the line of clothing give us a call and we will be pleased to show you our goods without any obligation on your part. CLEANING AND PRESSING ALWAYS RECEIVES OUR PROMPT ATTENTION Horse Blankets, Harness and Harness Repairs STOVES and ELECTRECAL EQUIPMENT Richmond Tailors Goods Called For And Delivered . Greene, An unexcelled printing service ts available to this district at The Lib- eral Job Printing Department. Our plant is equipped to take care of your every requirements in the line of printed matter. “If it’s printing we do it.” We assure you that you will find the quality, service and price right. Winter may but it still lil little surprise true. the spri: Winter may be almost at an end, but it still likes to give us the odd little surprise. If all reports are true, the spring season threatens to be rather showery in our vicinity. There was a good attendance at Sabbath School last Sunday. Miss Mabel Boynton very capably addressed the school after the lesson period. Misses Ruth Caseley and Mildred Collard were appointed delegates to attend the convention of the Ontario Prohibition Union held in Toronto on March 2nd and 3rd. We are pleased to report that Rev. W. Haig is making satisfactory pro- gress toward recovery. His many friends are delighted and he is very grateful for all the kindness shown him. I The VV.M.S. are joining with the circle of societies around the globe in the World Day of Prayer on Fri- day, March 3rd. The service will be held in the Sunday School room, at 2:30 p.m. Headford ladies are join- ing us and everyone in the community is cordially invited. VICTORIA SQUARE Miss Alice Hopper is absent from our gatherings these days. We hope sh? will soon be restored to her acâ€" customed health. Y.P.S. mét as usual Sunday even- ing with a good attendance. Miss Ruth Caseley, Literary and Social Convenor, occupied the chair. Inter- esting verses from the Bible on the Theme were given in response to the roll call. A good topic on “The Right Use of Time” was given by Miss Mabel Sanderson. Musical num- bers by Aura Klinck and Violet Cripps, a reading by Myrtle Avison and a contest completed a well‘ plan- ned program. The young people are gathering at the corner at 7 pm. Friday, to journey to Pickering College, Newmérket, where the local Junior Farmers and Institute are taking part in the proâ€" gl;am competition. We hope our num- bers will add to the program and give as much pleasure to the audience as we have had in our practice. The regular meeting of the J.F. and J.W.I. will be postponed uritil Tuesday. March 14th. The debete with Mt. Pisgah young people will be held on Wednesday, March Rth. at Mt. Pisgah. Miss Pearl Dennie is the much-show ered brideâ€"to-be these days. Simcoe County Council will send a protest to the Department of Ma- rine at Ottawa claiming that the pres- ent radio license of $2.00 is excessive. PRINTING SERVICE RESIDENCE 49-W Ontario Phone 93 34